2010-07-24
2010-07-24
STATION
WBAL (NBC) 7
WRC 7
CSPAN 4
WJZ (CBS) 4
WUSA (CBS) 3
CNN 2
WJLA 2
WMAR (ABC) 2
KNTV (NBC) 1
SFGTV 1
SFGTV2 1
WFDC (Univision) 1
LANGUAGE
English 39

Set Clip Length:


. the maryland-academy is the first online calendar and registration system for free or low-cost financial education classes. the goal is to increase financial i.q. for marylanders. >> i got a feeling that this maryland cash campaign will get a lot of support and be viewed as a model for the nation. >> the program was kicked out this morning at security square mall. to take part or learn more, blog on to our website, wbaltv.com. what is left of tropical depression bonnie is taking aim at the gulf coast, but it has weakened so much that crews are already heading back to the site of the leaking well. kristen has the latest from new orleans. >> instead of being, what used to be bonnie is bringing only minor wince to the coastline and minimal waves out at the well site. near the well head -- ships that had been evacuated one day before headed back into place, ready to finally start the last stages of a permanent kill. some of the robotic cameras had not even left left, giving officials another day of reassurance that the cap really is holding. >> we have better integrity at the well that we ma

during the afternoon this afternoon. but once we get into maryland, ane rain chances are slim. the biggest rains are up in the great lakes this morning, just like they were yesterday morning, and that's where most of the storm activity will take place during the day today. so that's enough of the radar. less its look at the nubbeds. they start the day in the 80's. one, that's ridiculous, two it is a record. 77 is the previous record maximum low. well, now it looks like we are establishing 83. it still could go down to 82. we're starting out ridiculously warm here. 85 at the inner harbor. humidity up, barometer down. all you can pray for is a bit of a breeze. a look at the numbers today. 90-plus days. april 2, 16 in june, 16 in july. we have 379 other-plus days. that's a new record for so early in the season. so we'll see what happens here as we go through august. 100 plus days so far we have had 5. two in june, three in jewel. it looks like we'll add another today. so call kinds of records falling here. readings around the area, 812 at annapolis. starting out warm at 83. parkt

. >> but it's pumping, a heavy flow of patients into maryland emergency rooms. >> we've clearly seen a significant increase. >> where doctors treat many levels of sickness. >> we realize we should start with heat exposure and then into heat exhaustion then heat stroke. >> reporter: there's been 800 visits to the emergency room for heat exhaustion. the secretary of health says most of those victims were seniors who had an underlying illness. but one under the age of 65 found inside a car with no air- conditioning. >> the temperature inside that automobile well in excess of 100 degrees, it is literally an oven. >> reporter: an oven that taria evans avoids. >> if it's too hot we keep them in doors, this is dangerous heat. you can't breathe. >> shoveling, sweep, stone and gravel, and the heat was unbearable. i mean just doing that manual labor and, i was sweating bullets. >> reporter: pg & e is sending crews out to six outages using pool power to beat the heat. >> they're in a position to responds to power outages even faster than they other wise be. >> reporter: because baking in the ho

health officials about the dangerous temperatures in maryland being blamed for more heat-related deaths. "11 news saturday morning" starts now. [captioning made possible by constellation energy group] >> welcome to "11 news saturday morning." i'm lisa robinson. >> and i'm jennifer franciotti. >> it is going to be another triple-digit day outside. >> well, it has never cooled off. that's what everybody is talking about. we'll continue right through the weekend. today will be the worst of it. >> people are saying it is too hot to even go into the pool right now. >> i suspect a lot of the pools, especially those little waiter pools in the back yard, they are really warm, bath warm. let's take a look at how warm it is this morning. i mean that literally. it hasn't even dropped into the 70's. current temperature 84 degrees. the current temperature is 83 degrees. now, we won't drop much more. at my house, up in howard county, it was 79. so there are some areas where we can maybe get away from all the urban concrete. the interesting stick here is, -- sta activityic here -- the interesting stat

. the treiber had to be rescued as water flooded the vehicle. but here in maryland we seem to just keep sweating. a little bit of rain might feel good for us right now but the big question is just how hot is this weekend going to be. wyatt everhart with the forecast. >>> i don't know, for the air temp. this will be the hottest day have the summer but the hottest in terms of what it feels like. a rare excessive heat warning for the baltimore and d.c. area, the rest of maryland under a heat advisory. that's through 10:00 tomorrow night. it starts in earnest at noon tomorrow but look at the heat index. this is what it feels like right now. 102 degrees downtown, still feeling like 104 in cambridge, and 96 tropical degrees in annapolis. the air temp. still above 90 in many spots so we're definitely talking about a very, very hot scenario. we're lucky to get down below 80 in the morning and then we're rapidly going to heat it up. well into the 90s by lunchtime, again in the afternoon 101, again for the baltimore area we're talking about an excessive heat warning. unusual. more for you coming up on wh

reach into the triple digits, doctors are telling marylanders to guard against the heat. weijia jiang has more. >> reporter: good morning, everyone. as we head into a weekend of brutal heat ahead, the doctor's expect to see people who's bodies can't take the heat. the heat wave is crippling. >> hot like your skin is frying. >> reporter: it's pumping patients into the emergency rooms. doctors treat many levels of sickness. >>> we start with the heat exposier and exhaustion and then heat stroke. >> reporter: since youly 1 -- july 1st, there have been several hospital visits because of the heat. the total deaths are 16. most of the deaths were seniors and at least one person from prince george's was under the age of 65 and found in a car with no air-conditioning. >> the temperature in the car over 100 degrees. it's literally an oven. she avoid it. >> we keep them in and hydrated. we keep them inside. this is dangerous heat. you can't breathe. >> some have to be outside like this construction crew. others weren't so lucky and they had to work outside all day. >> shoveling and sweeping and

lightly. >> three more people have died in maryland due to heat-related causes. >> that brings the total to 16 for the year. david collins has more. >> first of all, keep yourself well-hydrated. drink and non-alcoholics liquids. alcohol makes the problem worse. if you have to be outside, do it early in the morning, or late at night. >> state health officials say he-related deaths are already higher this year than last -- than last. the latest victims had underlying conditions -- heart disease, high blood pressure or both, which put them at risk. 13 of the victims are senior citizens. >> get into air-conditioning, if you can. i know for many people that is not possible. a large number of people who have died so far this year have been found in the places without air-conditioning. >> state health officials advised not to try to tough it out. be aware of symptoms like dizziness, light-handedness, and excessive sweating. >> we posted the location, times, emergency numbers, and tips. because all on wbaltv.com. -- it is all on wbaltv.com. while you are there, we want to know how you are keepin

for the future. 5700 new jobs that makes maryland more competitive in the world economy. without governor o'malley, this expansion would never have happened. his commitment to upgrading our port and fighting for our workers is unparalleled. martin o'malley, there's never a doubt who's side he's on. martin o'malley. moving maryland forward. >>> more on the storm that has brought work in the gulf to a standstill. officials fear the delay could last as long as two weeks. >>> and lindsay lohan's first weekend in jail. will she be allowed visitors? we'll find out. reviving the economy means reinventing the way we do business. here's to the owners showing us the way. [trumpet playing "reveille" fades to silence] have you tried honey bunches of oats with real strawberries? wow. it's seriously strawberry. they're everywhere. it's in the bunches, on the flakes, even real strawberries in the mix. can i have some more? honey bunches of oats with real strawberries. it's delicious. nobody does it quite like us. experience new positively nourishing body washes from aveeno, the naturals brand dermatologis

. even washington, 108. annapolis, maryland, 123 degree heat and that may be a little on the high side from the measuring and heat index values 100 or better and another sizzler coming tomorrow and storms likely tomorrow afternoon and we'll talk about that and some of them could be severe. don't go away, but tomorrow looks like another cooker. craig? >> chuck, thank you so much. many heard those warnings and they stayed out of the heat today, but apparently not everyone listened. some people seem to be taking the triple digits in stride, huh? >> reporter: they certainly do. i have to admit, craig, that sometimes i volunteer for the hot weather assignment because the heat doesn't really bother me and i know it bothers a lot of of other people and i'll go ahead and do the assignment. if you think about it, people pay a lot of money and they take time off to the nation's capital for their vacation and they're not going to sit inside a hotel room, but if you take a look behind me, there aren't that many people out. they're taking a break from this heat. >> in many parts of the region it lo

for residents of a maryland apartment complex. the air-conditioning is off in a number of units and others have been condemned because of utility problems. some residents are worried about the heat and how it might effect their health and as scott broom reports those residents are on their own for solutions. >> reporter: the pinewood chase apartments. >> 110 degrees in here now. james harley figures this is a health threatening situation. >> i am 58 years old. i am asthmatic, i we'rey about my asthma and i have high blood pressure too. >> reporter: the problem is the aging a k unit, it simply blows hot air. he says apartment management has been unresponsive and now the situation is serious. >> my ac been broking almost all summer. >> reporter: everywhere i looked today around this complex there were problems. i found at least four units condemned by county health officials thursday because of a water pipe burst shutting down air-conditioning residents said. they considered themselves the lucky ones because the condemnation forced management to move them to other units, left behind more air- con

, definitely. >> we moved up here from pg county. suitland, maryland. columbia is pretty nice. it is quiet. yeah. best food in maryland. >> reporter: columbia with the modern conveniences is only half the attraction. ellicott city steeped in civil war history is the other part. making it not only a great place to live but a destination to visit. ellicott city is loaded with shops and antique stores and restaurants. plenty of restaurants. and there's a lot here to do if you are a child, if you are an adult, or if you are an adult with kids. >> look around you. it is beautiful here. you have so much history. and people are super warm and friendly. for someone like me who has children, it is a great place to raise your kids. >> reporter: the area has a low unemployment rate. a diverse population and residents who clearly like where they live. in columbia, ellicott city, chris gordon, news4. >> now howard county executive ken says he e-mailed the mayor of eden prairie, minnesota to congratulate him on coming in number one. he says he's never heard of eden prairie but he may plan to visit to se

's road, maryland. neighbors say this is not the first time something like this has happened. our news 4 report. >> it drives me nuts. >> reporter: peggy la floor says she has been dealing with this, cats running through her neighborhood, hiding under her car. as cute as they are, they are frustrated because there are just too many of them. >> they come over here. we can't even open our doors or windows in the springtime because of the smell. it's really, really bad. >> reporter: she said the problem is this house and the woman inside who for years has been hoarding dozens of cats. when we talked to the woman who did not wish to have her face on camera, she didn't think it was a problem. >> there were 25 out back and three inside. >> reporter: 28 cats. do you think that's a lot? >> they were cared for. they were fed. they had water. >> reporter: charles county animal control tells a different story. after repeated requests to clean up the feces and unsafe living conditions were ignored, they decided to suit up and move in. crews arrived around 1:30 and three hours later they rounded up 2

? we talked to an expert, a film professor at the university of maryland and he says, do you know what, this happens a lot actually starting with that legendary film the china syndrome. a 1979 film released just 12 days before the 3-mile island accident. >> the worst nuclear power plant accident of the atomic age. >> reporter: two decades later alley yis alias. >> they say 52 here in new york. >> reporter: now we have salt. >> and you are a russian spy. >> reporter: on the heels of a bona fide russian spy rant. isn't that interesting? >> the interesting thing is that it just is a coincidence. >> reporter: just chance siz film professor who teaches at gw and the university of maryland. >> and yet it's not really a spooky coincidence because this particular feeling and movie is a fairly consistent one. >> reporter: theme as in spy theme. but it's been a long time since russians were the villains in vogue. >> i'm sure there were people who were surprised in real life when this russian spy ring was uncovered saying like, well, we're not at war with russia. why are they spying on us. >> rep

off. i guess the big place to be cooling off in maryland is way west. >> into the mountains or in the water at the beach. even ocean city, it got up to 99 degrees today. >> that's unbelievable. >> that will cool you off. >> the sand is so hot, it hurts to get to the water. once you get there, that's the relief. this is what we have going on around the state. heat warning in the pink. we have heat advisories for the orange and an air quality alert for everyone. the air is very stifling outside today. temperaturewise, we've gotten to 100 degrees already today. that's a record and 82 is where we started out the day. that's the morning low. if you went out early, it was already hot outside. that's the record warm low temperature on the date also. and at this hour, we're come anything at 100 degrees in baltimore and the dew points are near 70 degrees all day long. that's muggy and that's tropical feeling air when you factor it in together. and 108 in ocean city. we have high pressure in control and it's really pumping up the heat. and keeping the thunderstorms away. and now, this

in salisbury, maryland. it's going to be an unbearable warm day today. 101. the heat index probably 110 or higher. excessive heat warning has been issued by the national weather service. it goes through 10:00 this evening so be very careful. >> you keep saying 110 or higher like you're afraid to even mention. >> yesterday we had a few spots that topped out at about 112, 113. not a lot of time over 110 but enough. >>> again, the best advice if you don't have to leave your air conditioning, don't do it. despite that extreme heat we've been talking about, some people are still heading outside, though. among them news 4's derrick ward who continues our live coverage on the national mall this morning where some people are out. are they trying to stay cool or just sweating like you are, derrick? >> i don't imagine they're trying to stay cool or they wouldn't be out if they were trying to stay cool. this may be the coolest part of the day, trying to get their runs in. it is downright dangerous doing any kind of physical exertion. the federal government has declared a heat emergency and are ope

siolver spring maryland jose angel aguirre univision el senador jim webbde virginia pidio poner fin a los programas de diversidad administrados por el gobierno federal en una columna periodistica publicada hoy, diciendo que tienen a los blancos que pasan dificultades en desventaja y que hiere la causa de la armonia racial... webb agrega que el programa de diversidad actualmente beneficia primordialmente a los nuevos inmigrantes sobre los blancos y afroamericanos, que eran los beneficiarios originales.. la stario de prensa de webb, dijo que el senador considera que la columna habla a titulo personal y no quizo efectuar mas comentarios.... una importante investigacion federal encontro que docenas de empleados del pentagono del gobierno... la investigacion revelo que al hacerlo, pusieron en riesgo departamento de defensa... algunos de ellos, para hacerlo, tuon quesuperar altos controles de seguridad, segun concluyo una vulgad por el pentagono y que se prolongo por espacio de varios meses...el informe senala que parte de esos empleados y algunas de las agencias manejan los secretos mas

at large. >>> changes to how standardized tests will be administered. state education leaders in maryland state teachers will no longer be a preview the exams before giving them. the policy change was announced yesterday. they see growing concerns about test security led to the policy change, although no cases of cheating have turned up. >>> coming up, two u.s. troops disappear in afghanistan. a dramatic rescue caught on tape. the woman escaped a brush with death after falling on to train tracks. and a music festival turns deadly. what triggered this stampede? >>> at least 17 people died, 80 were injured at a stampede at a music festival in germany. they were crushed inside of a tunnel at the festival. the panic started when the police tried to stop thousands of people from trying to enter the parade grounds that were packed with hundreds of others. emergency workers had trouble getting to the victims because of the crowds. initially, the concert continued with partygoers on aware of the deadly panic. >>> two u.s. troops are missing in afghanistan. it released a statement the service memb

county, maryland, today. paramedics found the young man unconscious on a bike path. cause of death officially not established but they believe it was heat related. >> glor: tony guida in central park tonight, tone ethank you. the dhg area is dealing with extreme heat and severe flooding. more than seven inches of rain fell in some parts yesterday and overnight leaving residential neighborhoods underwater. heavy rain in eastern iowa has caused a dam to burst today. a swollen lake cut a hole 30 feet wide in the dam. hundreds of homes have been evacuated. overseas tonight, two u.s. service members are missing in afghanistan and may have been captured by the taban. our terry mccarthy is embedded with u.s. troops in helmand province, he joins us tonight. terry, this story, highly unusual. what do we know right now? >> reporter: jeff, this is a very bizarre story. apparently the two u.s. service members were c.v.s returning from a training mission about five miles south of kabul and appeared to be kidnap bide the taliban somewhere on their trip back. the taliban themselves have told cbs

are already in the low to mid-80s. 86 in frederick, maryland. 81 in fairfax and arlington. our forecast today will be a new record high temperature, 101 here in washington. some cooling thunderstorms late tomorrow. >>> it was quite a week in washington politics with veteran new york congressman charles rangel getting toward face ethics charges in the house and the story that dominated the headline it is this week, the embarrassing on us ter of agriculture official shirley sherrod. for more on this, we turn to cnbc walk correspondent. the president would have liked to talk about financial reform, but we weren't talking about that. how badly did that hurt him? >> this is the week that the president struggled with the news cycle. he's had a lot of unfortunate incidents where the stories crop up and the washington struggles to contain them over the course of the week with the sherrod mess earlier in the week, the white house really did not distinguish itself as they were forced to apologize. the president had to make a call. all of that interrupted a news cycle in which the president really wante

is the worst. >> reporter: so hot in maryland, a car dealership was baking cookies on the dash. once again, much of the nation swelters. >> the heat wave is going to continue. if you had a little bit of a break for the two-thirds of the country that has been hot, a little bit of a break, the heat is coming back. it is going to remain hot. >> reporter: in chicago, with temperatures in the mid-90s, the kids get relief any way they can. and lester, it's beginning to look like this seeming never-ending wave of heat is going to last well into next week. that suv in the sinkhole, it went in there 24-odd hours ago with a full tank of gas, the engine, lester, is still running. back to you. >> kevin tibbles tonight, thanks. >>> let's turn to the economy now. another up day on wall street. the dow gained more than 102 points. capping off a big week. the blue chips finished up more than 3%. the stock market has been gaining on signs the economy may be getting stronger, but stubbornly high unemployment is one area that is still causing a lot of worry. in an interview with tim geithner for sunday's "me

. in new york city, chicago, in six cities and towns in maryland. the united states supreme court has stated repeatedly that immigrants are allowed to vote, immigration status is not a bar to exercise their right to vote, and under our state constitution, it explicitly authorizes charter cities such as san francisco to provide for the manner of electing a school board members. colleagues, i ask for your support for this item that came out of rules committee unanimously and has the support of eight of us. i want to mention one thing that has changed since the meeting. initially, and the comptroller's office had to assess the cost to the city being about $780,000. it turned out that those cost estimates were inaccurate, based on estimates from six years ago. recently, they issued a new letter that stated that the cost for allowing immigrant parents to vote in elections would range from anywhere from 106,000 to $150,000. i ask for your support to ensure that all immigrant parents have a voice and that all students are part of what we're trying to achieve here in san francisco. >> bottom

university law center and won a seat in the maryland senate. in 1975, he would elected president of the maryland s. in '81, he is elected to represent the congressional district. with speaker pelosi, he has kept an unrelenting focus on america's struggling workers. we look forward to hearing his thought about the right course to take. please come and join me in welcoming steny hoyer. [applause] >> thank you very much. i am always pleased to be here. i am particularly pleased to be here facilitated by the action fund. thank you very much. i had the opportunity to speak before we came in. i am always pleased to be here with my good in here from martin frost. thank you for being here. america has faced its share of trials, at times when not as our economy but our nation seemed in decline. each time with ingenuity, hard work, and are distinctly american optimism, we have built our way out and we have to emerge stronger. no one doubts this as one of those tested times. the question will be in front of us is not where we are. it is where we go from here. it is a choice between too dram

-related deaths have been reported this summer. the latest, a 20-year-old maryland man who went into cardiac arrest while cycling today. noaa cited last month as the hottest june ever reported worldwide and with july continuing the trend, the agency predicts this will be the hottest summer, the hottest year even. >> not just new york city, it's global and not just the atmosphere, the atmosphere and ocean, as well. >> reporter: moscow is enduring a month-long heat wave that has residents seeking relief in the fountains of red square. in the typically mild uk, an ice cream truck is supplying canines with cold treats. dog days of summer, indeed. sunday into monday will bring some relief in the northeast with temperatures remaining in the mid-90s but much less humidity. still, sharyn, this is not likely to be the last heat wave we see during this seemingly endless summer. >> all right, stephanie sy, thank you. >>> as we said, the weather in the gulf is much better than forecast. a rare bit of good news in the battle to seal the crippled well, tropical storm bonnie was a bust, and so tonight ship

to go. once you saw that face, he was one of the first. a waiting list grew from minnesota to maryland. lisa drove four hours for the gentle giant who was down sized out of his apartment. bennie will now have acres to explore. >> we are very excited to tame him home and give him a life. a care-free life. >> reporter: there is a lot more wagging around here. no longer homeless, voiceless victims, but treasured friends one more time. michelle kosinski, nbc news. violet, louisiana. >> nice job, everybody. love a happy ending. that's nbc "nightly news" for this saturday. i'm lester holt from new york. see you tomorrow morning on "today" and back tomorrow evening. good night. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com

. the department of health and mental hygiene sponsored a recovery month state kickoff in catonsville, maryland. highlights included recognition of elected officials, display tables for local vendors and substance abuse information, as well as food and live entertainment for all to enjoy. a&e network, in partnership with the national council on alcoholism and drug dependence, hosted the recovery project rally in new york city. thousands of people from across the country joined in a historic walk across the brooklyn bridge to raise awareness and show support for recovery from addiction. the celebration took place at city hall park, and featured live music from several bands as well as appearances from a&e talent, national leaders, and special guest celebrities. alaska family services held its 2nd annual recovery celebration. several members from the community were invited to share their stories of addiction and recovery. the event also featured performances from other members of the community, as well as information tables set up with resources to help with the journey toward sobriety. the event

much like maryland. >> there's no question about that. one thing also important to look at in terms of virginia and its economy. virginia is a right to work state in virginia you also have the situation where collective bargaining is not allowed with government employees. for all intents and purposes we have no government employee unions. that's what you are saying plaguing states like california and new jersey in particular. you and i both have talked to governor christie. he will tell awe that it is high time in his state and others that we begin to have an honest conversation about the kinds of promises that have been made to the government employees unions. because frankly it is taxing people out of business. >> greta: u-cut is now about seven weeks old. your program online where the american people can decide what to cut. give me the latest on you cut? >> we had our latest vote yesterday on the house floor. i was a winning item, as you recall, what you cut is, it gives folk as opportunity to go online they can choose from five ways to cut the budget deficit each week. the winni

. >> reporter: he is one of 100 military kids attending operation purple camp in northeast maryland. this summer the national military family social is sponsoring 68 camps for children whose parents serve in all branches of the military. >> i feel like a soldier. >> reporter: camp is free the kids say the fun and sun ease stress. >> i might be at home probably worrying instead of being here having fun. >> reporter: one goal of the program to help kids deal with the anxiety of having a parent in harm's way. >> helping them cope is keeping in touch with friends and meeting new people and talking about their parents. >> i'm going through stuff and i know they just left. >> reporter: even though it is cam, the food isn't bad. >> i like the food here. it is pretty good. >> reporter: ainsley, you can see the camp is a nice distraction for the kids who otherwise have stressful lives. the national military family association says it might not continue next year unless they get a new sponsor. if you are interested in donating to operation purple check out militaryfamily.org. back to you. an inch and what

camp in northeast maryland. this summer the national military association is sponsoring 68 camps for children whose parents serve in all brachls of the military. >> i feel like a soldier! >> camp is free and the kids say the fun and sun helps ease the stress of their parent's deployment. >> i'd be at home, probably, worrying. instead of being here having fun. >> one goal of the program is to help kids deal with anxiety of having a parent in harm's way. >> helping them cope is just keeping in touch with these friends and meeting new people and talking about their parents. >> how i'm going through stuff and to iraq and stuff, so, and how it feels for them. >> even though it's camp, the food isn't bad. >> i like the food here. i thought it was nasty when i first tried it, but it's actually pretty good. >> reporter: you hear that, jamie and you can see the camp is a nice distraction for the kids who have otherwise stressful lives, but the national military family association says it might not continue next year unless they get a new sponsor. so if you're interested in donating. chec

, the same programs that help them in prison, like, i'm trying to get something in maryland, like once they get out, that program they was in in prison, it can be the same program that they can fall back into when they come to society. when they come out to society. you know? and it starts there, too. you know, like don't just stop because -- don't stop because you're in prison and then come home. you know, keep going. just keep going. >> that's what they do in many cities. the second-chance act was the legislation that was passed that bush signed into law and it provided hundreds of millions of dollars for agencies around the country. and those are agencies that help ex-offenders and there are agencies that deter folks from becoming criminals. and one of the things that we do in our community center in detroit is to prevent and to rehabilitate. >> larry: do you think society believes in second chances? >> for the most part, many do. >> larry: may not verbalize it. >> yeah, may not verbalize it. >> larry: snoop, thanks. dog will remain with us. and we'll be back with sharon tate's sist

in maryland, like once they get out, that program they was in in prison, it can be the same program that they can fall back into when they come to society. when they come out to society. you know? and it starts there, too. you know, like don't just stop because -- don't stop because you're in prison and then come home. you know, keep going. just keep going. >> that's what they do in many cities. the second-chance act was the t0 of crime. how do you approach this whole system of rehabilitation? >> well, actually, larry, it's a surprise to most people, but i do believe in rehabilitation. there are so much yo -- sociopaths and psychopaths that need to stay behind bars forever, but there are a lot of people that don't fall into that category and we definitely needpsychopaths that need to stay behind bars forever, but there are a lot of people that don't fall into that category and we definitely need to have in place people in place to rehabilitate. >> larry: one of the people who killed your sister i interviewed her and she claimed to be rehabilitated. would you want her released? >> th

experiences in baltimore, maryland and she said some of the teachers and parents say that they are dumb and she said they are not. she said we need to be engaged in the process. this is something we have to prove to the world richie also talks about the waste and abuse in the d.c. public schools. dismissal of to get 41 teachers in washington, d.c., your reaction? -- dismissal of to order 41 teachers in washington, d.c., your reaction? caller: i oppose it because of one reason. i think it is too much pressure on the teachers about how the school system is going on when it is really about the politicians. we should be more focused on what programs are cut and i think it should be up to the parents for it if you cannot discipline kids at home, how do you expect the teachers to do anything? they should be more focused on pta meetings. i was once a teacher years ago to is very rare that you could do anything about the classroom if you cannot discipline. you can be the best teacher in the world but you cannot control the discipline and the teachers are not attending pta, that is a problem. ho

. 5700 new jobs that makes maryland more competitive in the world economy. without governor o'malley, this expansion would never have happened. his commitment to upgrading our port and fighting for our workers is unparalleled. martin o'malley, there's never a doubt who's side he's on. martin o'malley. moving maryland forward. who's side he's on. my grandparents, they had a huge garden, with tomatoes and cucumbers and green beans. nothing beats the taste of fruits and vegetables in the summer. they're juicier. more colorful. they're perfect. that's why at giant, you'll find farm-stand quality fruits and vegetables, at prices you'll love. this week, enjoy summer berries, 2 for $4, and sweet white corn, 8 for $1.88. my grandfather would be very proud, and that works for me. celebrate summer, every time you shop with your giant card. ♪ >> reporter: when the class of 1998 graduated from plainfield high, empty chairs suggested a small town's pain. >> instead of buying a graduation gift you're buying a casket. you know, you just shouldn't ever have to do that, never. >> reporter: n

. our slogan comes from chaz in maryland. we hear all of the news and spin they are doling but we give fair and balanced from alley, clayton and eric bolling. a lot of people going with the bolwellingbolling. >> that is bowling. bolling. >> yeah, it is. >> you get bolling. we have national cowboy day and later today we'll be dance doing line dancing. >> are you now? >> we are get goingto be wiggling >> yes, we are >> wiggles are going to perform next hour. wake up the kid exercise wake up mom, she loves the wiggles. >> that's great . stick around for the interview about the documentary we will not be silence in 2008 obama campaign stole the nomination from hillary. >> we'll talk about bp. all eyeos the tropical storm much and now a tropical depression. bonnie could strengthen to a tropical storm later today as it moves toward louisiana. a lot of the gulf crews picking exup moving the ships and getting rid of the electrical equipment. they are going to wait to the last possible second because they have robots down there. once the storm comes through. they may have to pack up and leave.

the gentleman from maryland, congressman cummings. >> thank you very much, mr. chairman. secretary salazar. one of the things that we are -- that we had with the coast guard sub commitet and transportation committee and one of the things that we were concerned about is the -- what role do you all see the coast guard playing in the future? you know, the legislation passed by the committee on transportation infrastructure will require much more significant role for the coast guard and the approval of the oil spill response plans which is crucial given that the coast guard is responsible for managing the response to the spills. so what steps, if any, mms and the coast guard taking now to strengthen the role of the coast guard and by the way, that's been one of their complaints that they're asked to be responsible for overseeing the cleanup, but they don't have enough say in creating the plan. did you know that? they've actually testified to that. either one of you. >> congressman cummings, if i may, the role that we have seen play out with respect to the response with the deepwater horizon blowout

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